Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16
+ From the Daily Gazette. |

Mr.. Geo. Feidt has had new pave
ment laid in front of Mr.. r. Rosen-
bush's store.
Mr.. Charles Kimmerling, who has
been visiting his mother during the
past week, returned to Baltimore Sun
day.
Mr.. V. S. See, of Moorefield, Hardy
Co., has moved into the property for
merly occupied by Mr.. Jno. Snodeal.
Mr.. Geo. M. Shock and wife, accom-
panied by Mr.. Fred Spillman and
Mrs. Mary Vancleve, of Wheeling,
are visiting the family of Mr.. F. Spill
man, on King st.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Mr. f. M.
Baker, an employee in the B. & O.
Shops, while returning from Cherry
Run on a freight train Saturday even
ing, slipped and fell under car, which
passed over one leg, severing it just
below the knew and injuring the 9TH
er SO badly that it is thought amputa-
ton will be necessary.
1t was stated this morning that he
was resting very well, and will recov-
err. Mr.. Baker was steady young
man at his work, and generally liked
by all his associates. This sudden mis-
hap has been terrible blow to many,
who deeply sympathize with the fam
lily.
The Lutheran Reunion at Pen-Mar
this season promises to be even larger
that of last year. 1t will be held on
August 31st and September 1st.
Mrs. Olive Mckee, of this city, is
visiting friends in Chambersburg.
Mrs. VIM. Dorsey is having a new
pavement laid in front of Mr.. Jno. M.
O'NeaPs drug store.
William Mathews, a little son of
Mr.. Chas. Mathews, fell off a'swing
Monday and broke his arm.
The Misses Bridges, who have been
visiting the family of Hon. E. Boyd
Faulkner, returned to their home in
Maryland on Monday.
Rev. Fathers Frioli, of Keyser,
Manly, of Hancock, and Flemming,
of Pa, called on Father McKeefry to
welcome him home from his trip to
Ireland, wherehe has been visiting his
aged parents.
Mr.. J. w. Harlan is engaged in com.
pleting the general index in the coun-
ty clerks Office. The work had been
commenced by Mr.. John H. Doll, who
relinquished it for position in the
National Bank.
| SUNDAY SCHOOL CORAL SERVICE.
The Lutheran Church last Sunday
was the scene of an interesting and
enjoyable affair. The Infant School
banked up in the pulpit recess and
flanked on either side by beautiful
floral designs, presented the appear
ance of one vast bOquet of flowers.
The school marched in by classes al
most filling the auditorium. The sing.
ing, the main feature of the occasion
was of four fold character. One part
was congregational /; one in a grand
Sunday School chorus; another by a
select choir of boys and girls from the
gallery; and a fourth by the Infant
School, at one time in full chorus, and
then by quartette of girls. Miss
Lizzie Muth presided at the pipe or.
gan, and Miss Lutte Mason at the cab.
met organ of the Infant department.
The music was adapted to the occasion
and tastefully executed.
The Offering of the day 1929 were
devoted to the Church Orphans Home
LOUISVILLE, Pa. The Superintendent,
Mr.. Geo. Knapp, in connection with
the pastor, conducted the service.
In the report furnished, it appears
that the School is organized into three
departments-the Primary of 147
scholars, the intermediate of 212 schol.
airs, and the Bible Glass composed OF
As young ladies and gentlemen. The
total enrolled, officers teachers and
scholars, is 440.